A magazine for viewers from India and Pakistan, including discussions, review of recent news, music and stories from the communities.
Presented and produced by Mahendra Kaul
(from BBC Midlands)
An invitation to speak French with Max Bellancourt
Jacqueline Holtz, Jacques Faber, Georges Lambert, Lila Valmere
A beginners' course in German
Introduced by Leslie Banks
with Dorothea Neukirchen, Werner Umberg, John Herrington, Sybilla Kaye, Anna Kilpinen, Jorg Sorensen
Introduced by Eric Mathieson
with Margaret Humphreys, Leonard Pearcey, David Mahlowe, Marah Stohl
and The Dylan Singers
Conductor Haydn James
From the Church of All Hallows, London Wall
Everyday life in a Great House
Education, even for those who could afford it, was an expensive and haphazard business. Private tutors, boarding schools, University and the Grand Tour all helped to shape an 18th-century gentleman.
The engineering programme
Arthur Garratt and David Shute investigate three new production techniques - Isostatic Pressing, Photofabrication and Cold Extrusion.
'Motivation is one of the key words for success in industry in the 1970s.' How can managers be motivated - by increased salaries, job satisfaction, or leadership?
Professor Gordon Wills talks with Leslie Coulthard, Joint Managing Director of Canny Bowen and Associates; Lord Robens, Chairman, National Coal Board and Monroe Spaght, a Group Managing Director, Royal/Dutch Shell Group
Introduced by Henry Fell
Last summer Frank Taylor visited the lonely and little-known island of Foulness - which is home for a farming population of nearly 200, the Ministry of Defence, tens of thousands of wildfowl, and a possible site for London's third airport.
(from BBC Midlands)
How powerful are Head teachers? Are they too powerful?
Conversation - personalities - ideas - controversies - questions with Robin Day
Starring Marshall Thompson, George Tobias, Clem Bevans
A lone boy and his horse are a devoted combination, until they are separated by tragedy and war.
Customers and connoisseurs explore the world of antiques with Max Robertson
Customers Lady Sarah Courage and Peter Cavanagh
with Cliff Michelmore
Isle of Man: Victorian railways, gambling casinos, horse-drawn trams, motor-cycle races, and now an indoor beach. Can this tiny independent island keep its holiday appeal?
Israel: Jewish holidaymakers are unswerving in their loyalty to Israel, and have kept the tourist figures remarkably high, in spite of the present troubles. Just what can a holidaymaker expect to find in Israel?
by Sir Walter Scott
Dramatised in ten parts by Alexander Baron
Rebecca is held captive at Templestowe and Isaac has gone to plead for her. The Grand Master's arrival on a tour of inspection has brought a new threat to her safety.
with Colin Edwynn
Stories in the Bible told with pictures
Adapted for television and produced by Molly Cox
The word 'hero' seems outdated. Disillusionment with war, politics and much religious activity has brought this about.
Tonight Magnus Magnusson introduces film illustrating the change in the hero image, and discusses with Dennis Potter the reasons why his play Son of Man portrays the person of Christ (played by Colin Blakely, above) as a kind of anti-hero.
with The Liverpool Welsh Choral Union
Introduced by David Parry-Jones
from Heathfield Road Presbyterian Church of Wales, Liverpool
Judge eternal (Rhuddlan)
King of glory, King of peace (Gwalchmai)
For all the saints (Sine Nomine)
Arglwydd, gad im dawl orffwys (Arwelfa)
A mighty fortress (Ein Feste Burg)
Lord, enthroned in heavenly splendour (Bryn Calfaria)
by Henry James
Dramatised in six parts by Jack Pulman
Starring Richard Chamberlain as Ralph Touchett
Having refused Goodwood's proposal of marriage, Isabel has come to England and met Lord Warburton. He too has fallen in love with her.
(First shown on BBC2)
Starring Cornel Wilde, Merle Oberon, Paul Muni
The young Frederic Chopin - an ardent patriot - is forced to leave Poland and goes to Paris where he meets and falls in love with Madame George Sand - the most unconventional literary figure of the day. Out of the tensions of his private existence brilliant music pours forth, until he eventually returns to the cause of Polish nationalism.
With Robert Dougall and Weather
Is it not possible that the English composer has something to say to his own countrymen that no one of any other age and any other country can say? Omnibus, this week and next week, is devoted to the life and work of one of the greatest and best-loved British composers of our century: Ralph Vaughan Williams, OM. Next week Andre Previn, the distinguished American conductor, talks about the music of Vaughan Williams and conducts the London Symphony Orchestra in excerpts from his symphonies. Tonight's film is a biography, and those appearing in it are:
Sir Adrian Boult, Roy Douglas, Sir Keith Falkner, Imogen Holst, Dr Herbert Howells, Sir Gilmour Jenkins, Maud Karpeles, Michael Kennedy, Elizabeth Maconchy, Ralph Nicholson, Harry Steggles, Jean Stewart, Sir Michael Tippett, Ursula Vaughan Williams
The Bookham Choral Society, The Boys of Charterhouse School
Adapted by Barry Took from the Beachcomber column of the Daily Express
Starring Spike Milligan
and featuring Julian Orchard, Frank Thornton, Ann Lancaster, Leon Thau, Paul McDowell, Josephine Gordon, Thelma Taylor, Bernard Jamieson
also appearing this week Fred Emney, Margaret Nolan, Bill Pertwee, Charlie Atom, Michael Earl, Bert Simms, Jay Neill
